1. Automotive navigation systems: These systems use GPS and other sensors to provide navigation information and guidance for drivers.
2. Infotainment systems: These systems integrate with other vehicle systems to provide infotainment capabilities, such as audio and video entertainment and the ability to connect to and control external devices.
3. Autopilot technology: Autopilot systems are technically advanced to allow the car to monitor and control certain functions automatically, such as lane guidance, adaptive cruise control and autonomous braking.
4. Heads-up display: This system provides drivers with real-time information on their vehicle’s performance, including speed and fuel efficiency, in an easier-to-read display.
5. Vehicle tracking and fleet management systems: These systems use GPS sensors to monitor the location and activity of vehicles in a fleet, such as distance travelled and fuel efficiency.
6. Smartphone integration: Smartphone integration allows motorists to access their smartphone’s features directly from their car, such as using maps or streaming music.
7. Reverse monitoring systems: These systems are used to detect obstacles in the way of a car when it is reversing, helping to reduce the risk of a collision.
8. Connected diagnostics systems: These systems detect any faults in vehicle components and send real-time notifications to a service centre or the user.
9. Smart sensors: These sensors provide data that can be used to monitor various aspects of a vehicle, such as temperature and speed, and are used to improve the vehicle’s performance.
10. Augmented reality systems: Augmented reality systems overlay information from the car’s sensors, such as directions and places of interest, onto the view seen by the driver.